W393 ;1ofL1g54 clrtown . Rifle Oluli if

CLASS I

5 B. Jones )- Bob nary”? p J. Lilidrlgaf - H T. Vegsev -- A Ff Gormlty R A. VessF.V

CLASS I

E Jenkins Sign MacDonald. rmi Hoot?” Alton Rodd 5 C. Mctcnnan G J. Rogers Don Mni:Bcth A Cour! ,- M,-5 W Brennan J J Cnl'llIOlly

(lLAS.N' 3

Mrs G J. Rogers Paul Jenkins

Gerald Hooper . Wnllrla .VfncMlllan Gmm Vtltll.-Fl'll'l3.l'I H;-yrr Wood

FLASS 4

we,-.iall MacLea G l7'7l'lfI - it Carver T (wltnn it Hnrnv l,rril'..'lt'tl Mar-Dniiald I

FIASS 5

y Nm - )0 .., T Ariivvcliiitcr Marv Gamble

CLASS 6

D Pi'lli(li'S(ill

lvlnr Eikiiaiid n Nri'.l'.Ik .. Vlnnn Clay . Mrs T Achtzehnter

A So an

I.0YALlS'I' TOWN

Dicbr in Nova Scotia was named the admiral who conveyed 1.500 loyalists there in 1785.

Rflflli

'R2'”that he uns

-81 salary of 3.000

farewell Party For Hockey Team

BTOCKI-IOLM. (Reuters) - The Toronto East York hockey teem. which placed second to Russia in the world ice hockey champion- ships here. attended a faieweu party in its honor at the cane- dian legatlon Monday night.

The team will travel to Sunda- vall. North Sweden. today for an exhibition game against a local team Wednesday. The Canadians will return tostockholm and leave for Paris by air later the same day.

In Paris they will play two games against the Swedish Diur- -gaarden team, the present cham- pion of Sweden.

W. B. (Baldy) George, president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association,-left aodsholm by air 9 Monday.

Soviet Team Receives Bonus

STOCKI-IOLM; (Reuters)-Menu R3 hers of the Swlet team which

defeated Canola for the world he hockey chanpionshlp. received a state bonus bf 5.000 rubles (S1.- 250l each. lht Liberal Swedish g evening paper Aftonbladet report- tcd Monday.

The paper said it had received this informaton from ”one of the Soviet team's most skillful play- I-rs" .

”He said" 4Aftonb'.adet added. very well off at M home. thaiks to sport. He had '.l rubles month fmm the army. With his extra income from sport he havl bought A car for 16,000 rubles (S4.000l.

"Soviet players," Aftonbladet C'?YlfIhLEd. "also receive their full ironthiv salaries from the state when they are on sports errands."

(5750) at

-THE"

'Micltey Owen

looking For Job With llediox

SARASOTA: Fla. (AP)-Remem- ber Mickey Owen? The man who dropped the third strike pitch by Hugh Casey in the 1951 world series? The catcher who Jumped to Mexico?

Still spry It. 37, Mickey is back again-fighting for a catching Job with the youthful Boston Redslox

"I can help the kids." he said.

"still can pull 1 good fastball. I can help this ball club."

The Red sox organization thinks Owen might help, too. Clayton Sheedy. supervisor of players in the farm system. scouted Mickey in Puerto Rico during the winter where he was player-manager of the pennant-winning Caguas team.

"Mickey definitely has a chance to make this club." said manager Lou Boudroau. "It's between Del Wilbur, Gus Niarhoe and Mickey for the jobs behind Sam White. our No. l backstop. We're going

'to have plenty of young pitching.

A fellow like Mickey could come in real handy." A

WINSLOE NORTH W. I.

The monthly meeting of Winsloe North Womenis Institute met at thexhome of Mrs. Nelson Steven- son on March 3.

Roll call was answered by 15 members and two visitors were welcomed. The school committee reported that paper towels were needed. Mr. Nelson Stevenson thanked the members for fruit he received. It was decided that the secretary write to Eawiiis and Simpson's for remnants to make into articles for a bazaar. .

Next meeting will be held in the school. Mrs. Ray Ford will have charge of the program. Lunch committee are Mrs. Alton Youn- ker. Mrs. Leith Carter and Mrs.

Albert. Younker.

GUARDIAN.

Strange But True

By P. H. MIGAII-III:

In the days of ea.il.ing ships there was always a raised poop at the stern on which was car- ried a crucifix. wluch was saluted both by officers and men. The poop-deok has been replaced by the quarter-deck. and though the crucifix has gone the old custom of saluting still prevails.

Long ago thlmblaes were called thumbells. for they were worn upon the thumb. as sailors still wear them. They were first made in England in 1695. .

Because they do not have teeth (owls must have grist to grind up their food. Crushed oyster shell and flint grit do the job best.

It is interesting to note how the time of incubation differs a- mong different birds. With can- aries it is 14 days and pigeons 18 days. Other birds are in days: hen. 2i; duck. 28; goose. 30; phea-

aant. 24; turkey. 28'. peafowl. 28; '

guinea fowl. 28; fantan. 18-21; swan. 42; ostrich. 62; emu, 42. , The one-cent stamp of the 1566 issue is regarded as the rarest postage stamp in the world; only one copy is known to exist. and it now rests in the vaults of a New York bank. This stamp has a value of s35.000. . - . Strange but true, there's a lake in Trinidad that can actually be walked on. Why? Because the wa- ter is covered with a thick de- posit known as asphaltum. Bananas yield more plant food per acre than any other crop. The quantity of actual fruit yield- ed olteii runs as high as 20 tons to the acre.

x-L-...;.--x.4-tau

CHICKEN ' l.WEll' Rwilldh 0I2f1iFIl.B:eI: M3!

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good health.

Variety is the spice of a dog's life too! So start today and alternate his daily feedings with Liver, Chicken or Regu- lar flavours. Watch him enjoy the meaty, satisfying goodness of his favourite food-Dr. Ballardiel

lllfi Ytmfillfl

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weizo CONTRAPTION!-w - I've seen AB5TRACT PAINTINGS 8V

' GREAT CAESAR! WHAT A '

zAN ODTLAND" ISH PIECE OF A

MON5T205lTV

AS AN (RON DEER

. AND MOST Laval: HEADED

FOR l-ll-S LA1vNN'

THIS I

Let me tell you the legend of Calvary clover. It is said to have grown beneath the cross of Cal- vary, and that Jesus blood fell upon the leaves. After the flow- ers there forms a seed head ex- actly the shape of a crown of thorns.

The ”burning bush" is the only plant in the world that gives off a gas that can actually be lit with a match. The gas burns with a feeble flame and throws off considerable smoke. Botantlsts term it Dictomnus.

And strange as it may seem there are luminous plants. There is a fungus. for instance. which always tlirows out a feeble light. In India there are plants and grasses that light up the moun- tains by night. And there is an amazing South American plant which can kill human beings! In Australia a. kind of pineapple has the power of closing its strong leaves like a trap round a per- son. and can actually crush the life out of him. I

C D D

The best grade of paper comes from linen and old rags.

As far back as the 14th cen-

public house. was compelled by law to put up a sign. and the custom has been carried down to

”quacks.” To answer this question we must go back to the days when

in the public market place. no-

it. was said to be like the quack- ing of a duck. In our day we use the word when refering to some unqualified person who hands out medical advice or sells medicines of his own making.

That rabbits are prolific ani- following facts. There are 5 to 8 young in every litter of wild rab- bits. and a. doe will produce 4-5 litters a year. At the age of five months the young fry begin to breed so if you took a single pair and reckoned up their pro- geny. the total would amount to approximately 12,000,000 in three years.

King Edward IV fined anyone caught playing cricket 350 and im- prisoned him for two years.

I I 0

Ancient drawings always show men holding a spit loaded with animals or game. which would seem to place men in the ranks of our first. cooks. Later in the march of history we read that royal cliiata were honored with important titles.

One of the oldest proverbs. said

to date in the lath century, on- nounces that: "'IVvo women in one house, Two cats and one mouse, Two dogs and one bone." Never can agree in one.

And there may be some truth in the old prnverb. For the Mor- mons found it expedient to build separate houses for each or their wives. and the experiment of fam- ilies "living together" is not al- ways productive of domestic ham- mony. i

Mrs. Catherine Crowe. a great authority on ghosts. tells us that she has met with numerous in- stances ”of heavenly music being heard when a death took place." In one case the heavenly music was hard by a whole family.” in- cluding an unbelleving father," in attendance upon in sick child. This music was heard off and on for R six-wce.k period. Sometimes it was IiI(P an organ. but far sweet- er in tone; at other times there was singing of sacred songs. in parts, and the words distinctly heard.

There is e. etory of a house

rive out ACHE

- 4

companied by so much talk that

CHARLOTTETOWN

3. E

third; and Baldwin. . g

Matt Baldwin of Edmonton and his rink group around the trophy after winning Alberta's fifth Canadian curling championship at Edmonton. It was the westfs eoth triumph in 25 years. At 2'! Baldwin was the youngest skip ever to win the championships. Left to right: Jimmy Colli.n1s.leed; Pete Ferry. aeoond; David Stewart, W. C. Miacdonald Inc.. who presented

Curling Title

PAGE SEVEN

Eden Blames Egypt For Khartoum liiots

LONDON. tAP)- Foreign Secre- tary Anthony Eden today blamed Egypt.--without specifically men- tioning her name-forg the riots in Khartoum on Monday.

He told the House of Commons:

"A large measure of responsi- bility must rest upon those who have in the recent past sought to raise the emotional temperature in t. the Sudan. .' :g'.

"we have repeatedly emphutr - - ed that the Sudanese people should fr he allowed to work out their pnl- 7 itiual development free from all 5: ;. outside interference. and we have I scrupulously observed this priri- v i ciple." , ,

Thirty-four persons were killed ' g in the riots including the British , I; i.-

I l 1 .

comiiiandant of the Khartoum po- IICP department.

Britain has DlFVlOliBly frequently i I accused Egypils present rulers of - interfering in Sudanese affairs and of making inflammatory speeches aimed at stirring anti-British feel-

the trophy; Glenn Gray.

' (CP Photo)

8 The Sudan, long jointly ruled by

BTANHOPE SCHOOL REPORT

(Months of January. February) Grade X-1. Edith Mlsener. Grade IX-1. Lois Maccallum. Grade VIII-l. Hilda Chappeli

and Laura. Mlsener tequalr; 2. Barbara MaoM.illan. Grade VI-l. Gladys Chappell;

2. Linus Mieener.

Grade V-l. Audrey Douglas; 2.

Archie Chappell.

Grade IV-1. Doris Chappell; 2.

Ronnie Johnston.

Grade III-l. Irene Ellis.

Grade II-1. Barry Ross: 2. Don-

nie Johnston; 3. Calvin Chappell.

tury anyone who kept an inn or.

this day. Just wliy- do we call some per- sons who practice medicinlei

certain men sold slaves and salvess

mals may be gleaned from the:

Grade I-No tests. Teacher, Mrs. E. Martin.

hauntad by the sounds of a mil- itary march. "If that doesn't beat the devil.” exclaimed a captain in the army upon hearing the music, and promptly he received from an unseen hand a smart slap on the face.

Lobster: spend the winter un- der 30 fathoms of watetr. then they return again inshore. A few loeters burrow in the mud and in I. manner hibernate. The mi- gratory impulse comes upon all at about the same tirne and they move forward in rqgular columns.

leafs Complain Objects Thrown At Them In N.Y-.

TORONTO, (CP)-Toronto Maple Leafs. returning home after Sun- day nights 4-0 National Hockey League victory over the Rangers in New York, complained Monday of being the targets of two metal objects thrown from the gallery in Madison Square Garden.

Leafs said puck-shaped pieces of heavy metal, weighing about three- quarters of a pound each, narrowly missed two Leafs players. The discs travelled about 60 feet down from the gallery of the garden.

Players said the first one thrown landed a few feet behind the Leafs when they were lined up at the blue line of the darkened arena while the National Anthem was be- ing played. The second hit the Ice 10 or 15 feet from Toronto net- minder Harry Lumley during the closing minutes of the game, it was reported.

In Montreal.

league president

Britain and Egypt. now is on the road toward full self-government. The country. which has been jointly ruled in recent years by Britain and Egypt, has been prom- l5Cd the right to decide within three years whether to become in- dependent or join Egypt.

Ohio Hal Wins Heat Victory

TORONTO. (C?) -. Ohio Hal. one of three Sydney horses entered in the harness events. took a heat victory at Dufferln Park Monday.

The Sydney Sport.smcn's Club entry, driven by R. McDonald. headed the second dash in the fourth race. class B pace, after finishing sixth in the first. Max- ine's Rose, winner of the first. was sixth in the second. Ohio Hal's time for the one-mile event wash 2:30 3-5. ,

Ernie Smith's Greet Doon. driven by McDonald. took place in the CC trot with sixth and: fourth heat positions. While Joan Chief. owned hy Hurry 1-lirch. trailed in the class A pace wit.h' sixth and eighth heat finishes. l

Clarence Campbell said he badi heard nothing or the metal-t.hrow- ing incidents. He said the protec- tion of players against such inci- dents is the responsibility of they home team.

PROUD SERVICE t LONDON - (CPD - The Brit- ish civil seryice has celebrated the moth anniversary of its form- ation. and The Times. marking the 3 occasion. said the quality of the

higher civil servant has made the . service one of the world's most ad- i mired institutions.

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The crack gunners of the Royal Canadian Artillery are rightly proud of their many skills. They specialize in a wide range of technical skills and trades that include radio and telephone operators, driver mechanics,

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